THE NAMING OF DOGS.
Oddities in tho Nomenclature of
Various Breeds.
An Interesting ( huptrr on the Peeullmrl
tiee avn.l Origin of CanliiM of
Marked t'l.neter-iatl.-A.
Dopr nomenclature isrjuite an interest
ing subject, says a writer in the Detroit
Free IVess. Take. fr instance, that
favorite canine known as the terrier, a
name ivon the breed from his habit of
following pan"? into burrows in the
earth, which latter in Latin is termed
terra, ily way of quick nidations the
word was metamorphosed into terrier.
A sk.vo terrier is so called because the
breed was once ehietly raised on the
island of Skye, one of the Hebrides.
The celebrated Dandy Diiunont terrier
obtained its distinctive title from the
fact of its hcin depicted as the favorite
of a character l-earm that name in
Sir Walter Scott's -tiny Manncrinp."
The fox terrier was so named iHi-ause it
was oripinally kept as an addition to
every pack of foxhounds. I'loodlmunds
derive their name'from the possession
of a peculiar power of seen tin the
blood of a wounded animal. In olden
times star.' huntinp was a favorite
amusement of the nobility, and the
dops used in such sport part prey
liouiuls and part . bloodhounds were
piven the name of staphounds. Fox
hounds, in like manner, were trained to
hunt the wily animal. Various expla
nations have lecn piven of the oripin
of the term prey hound, some authori
ties claiminp that the pretix prey is
taken from Fratus, meaninp tlrick;
others that it signifies preat, while still
others say that it has reference to the
color of the animal. In no other breed
of hounds is the Mho or prey color so
prevalent, and consequently the last,
mentioned seems the most plausible.
Harriers are chiefly used in huntinp
hares in England, while tin title In-a-ple.
applied to a breed which is an in
veterate enemy of rabbi's, is probably
derived from the Col tie In-a, or bite, or
tho Welsh back, sipnifyinp little, they
beinp in reality a small species of hound.
A pointer is so called Wcauso of its
habit of stoppinp and pointinp at pame
with its nose, while the setter pets its
name from a like habit, except inp that
it crouches instead of standing when
pointinp under similar circumstances.
Newfoundland dops were oripinally na
tives of that country and Labrador,
from which circumstance they receive
their title. In the same manner the
noble St. IJernanls are so called from
the famous monastery of that name in
the Alps. That rat her danperous brood
called Spitz or Pomeranian dops, a va
riety of the Esquimau, were first bred
in I'omcrania. Russia, but the popular
name of Spitz was probably derived
from the erroneous notion that they
oripinatcd in Spit?.onlorpen. Spaniels,
of which there are many breeds, are
supposed to have first come from Spain,
from which circumstance is derived
their distinctive names. Charles I. was
an ardent admirer of a small variety of
this animal, and from that arose the
desipnation f his pets known the world
over as the Khip C harles.
Mastiff is the term applied to a very
larpe ami powerful specicsof the canine
family, and there is considerable con
flict of opinion repardinp the oripin of
the' word. Some claim that it is de
rived from the Italian mastino, or the
French mastin, both of which siirnify
larpe-limlH'd. Others, apa n. say its
true oripin is the old ierman inasteu.
to fatten, because the mast i IT is a larpi
ilnir anil so seems Ix'ttor fed than am
other. Poodle is" derived from t he ier
man pndel. a puddle or pool. They an
without doubt the most intellipent o
all canines. The shepherd dop callc
the collie in Scotland, from the .'iacli
cuilean, or puppy pains its title fron
the fact of its Win used to watel
sh.-ep and protect them from maraud
ers of every description. As to th
derivation of the word bulldop it i.
only necessary to state that at one timi
this species was exclusively used in bull
baitinp, and from that circuinr.tanc.
arose the name by which it is univer
sally known. A cross lictvvccn this am
the terrier is appropriately termed thi
bull terrier.
KHENCH WOMEN OF BUSINESS.
Fortunes Made l.y Some of Them Mea
dttiUM Hour-Intuit mnt 'oii-liii.
The Frenchwoman, unlike her Enp
lish sister, has, as a rule, a very nod
business education. In the common
schools, says the I'hicapo Herald,
she has been taupht household look
keopinp and has been piven lessons
in purchasinp and useful expenditure.
As a wife, she is expected penerally
to help her husband in his business,
ami sometimes she manapes it entirely
for him. In the small stores she acts
as clerk for him and in tho larper ones
she is an equal partner. The lion
Marche was made famous by Mine.
ISoucicault, who helped her husband
found and maintain the establishment,
and after his death she took entire
charge of it. Her system was one of so
much kindness ami consideration to
ward her employes that they called
her "the Lady of the Hon Marche,"
and looked upon her as almost a saint.
She was very prosperous in the busi
ness, aud assix-iated with herself as
stockholders the chiefs of the various
departments who had boon faithful in
their service, that they uiipht share in
the profits. Then she wished to in
clude as many of the other 'inployes as
possible, so she ceded a part of her
sharer, to a common fund subject to
their purchase. In her will she left the
rest of her shares to the stockholders.
She also pave one million dollars of her
own private fortune for a pension fund
for those of the employes who from ape
or illness were unable lonper to work.
There are many other larpe establish
ments in Paris manaped by women.
Mine. Coquelin, it is said, i 'vests all her
husband's money for him. md many of
the wives of the artists manape the
selling and exhibition of their husbands'
works, and attend to the collecting anil
paying of debts, obtain orders and call
upon the newspaper men, doing all of
the necessary work to make their hus
bands' artistic efforts profitable.
IMPERSONALITIES.
A woman in Nebraska has a nose four
and three-quarter inches long.
As Oregon murderer while marching
to the gallows was showered with bou
quets thrown by women.
Tuk New Iledford (Mass.) Standard
knows of a down east family of eight
een children, "all twins and all living."
The tame buffalo which was recent
ly killed by an unknown vandal in Ki
owa county. Kan., was value.! at fifteen
hundred dollars. It was the largest
buffalo bull in the country.
Aluminum for llruina-
Drums made in St. Louis are shipped
to all parts of the world, and are fa
vorites w ith several musicians. Alum
inum, which is We-inn'm to be looked
upon as a universal metal, is the favor
ite material out of which the noise
creating instruments are now con
structed, and it is said that out of the
ruins of Pennington's unfortunate air
ship quite a number of drums were
made. The manufacturers do not make
much noise alx.ut their business, aud
the exact number turned out is not
large, but it must be a Urge percentage
tA the world's output.
The difference in women. c
Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sin-;,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un
able to make any effort what
ever. The horror of " Female Com
plaints " is upon you , you have
that distressing " bearing-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and despondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostrated.
Ah ! dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Coitifoutttt will reach
the cause of all this trouble.
and you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. It will
cure you sure.
AH dmrzitti wll it, or-wnt
by mail, in form of pill or
LrfiirnRe, on recrit ol I
pond no fret it mn
. AtfclrrM in nm- yC
awrrad.
lm MKHM
From Pole to Pole
Ani'l SaRsaparilla, haa drmonstrnted ita
power of cure for ail diaeaere of toe blood-
The Harpooner's Story.
Jew Jitdord, June 1, 1SS3.
IB. J. C. ATM fc Co. Twenty years airn I
waa a barpouccr in tlio North l'a.-il'n-, when lira
ethere of the orew and my-lf wr. bud up with
curry. Our fcodiea were bloated, rtimit swollen
and bleeding, teeth loo-, purple blolchea alt
ever ua, ani jur breath ni-mni rotten. Take it
byuid larg-e we were pretty badly off. All our
lime-juice id accidentally destroyed, but the
captain had a couple dozen bottlea of Ayik'i
BAHKAFAbiLLA and Rave ua that. We recov
ered on it quicker tlian I have ever aeen men
brought about by any othertreaunentforHcunry,
and I've aeen a good deal of it. rieini no men
tion in your Almanac of your Saraaparilla ht-inf
good for scurry, 1 tnoueht yon oihl to know of
this, and aa send you 'he facta.
Respectfully yours, tAU-u T. Wihoatb.
The Trooper's Experience.
Mfawven, atutolandyS. A friea,) March T. 1 W.
Da. J. C. Air i 8c Co. Gentlemen: I hare
anch pleaanre to testify to the g-iiat Talua of
your RarsaparilbA. We Wave bi-ev stationed
cere for over two years, during which time wl
had to lire In teau. Beiaf under canvas fix
anch a time bn-asght on what ia called in thia
country eltlt-sores." I haJ those acre fo
awne time. I wiia advised to tAke yourHarss,
Sarilla, two bottlea of which made my sorae
isappear rapidly, and I am now quite well.
Tours truly, T. K. Modem,
Trooper, Cap JiounteU J.'tfemtn.
Ay ers Sarsaparilla
Is the only thoroughly effective blood-purifler.
the only medicine that eradicates the poisons o
ricrofula. Mercury, and Contagious Lieeaae
Irotn the aystetn.
rKETABED T
Dr. J. C. Aj-er & Co., Lowell, Slaa.
Sold by all DrneRista : Price $1 ;
atix botue i for Vo
top tHat
Chronic Cough Nov!;
For if you do not It mar beoomo cn- )
u m I 1 r. Jr Consumption, tirrnuln, j
tirniial Iklnlilif aint lti.ifin IHm-taum,
there ia lioiinug like )
SCOTT'S I
Fmulsiom I
i Of Pine Col Livor Oil ami
HYPOPHOSPHITES j
It Im ulntiiar au . I , 1 . . AU . 1 1 1. .
J hotter limn other Mwiilltnl EmulBlous.
J A Wonderful Uoslt iroUuir. 1
k
1 Scott's Emulsion
nero are poor lmltatlrnm. firt the genuine.
m m an m m aa. vsgetaDie
HALL o hair
The preat popularity of this iirrjiaration.
after its test of uiany years, should be an
u4.surani-e, even to the ut skrptii'al. that
It hi really nierirorious. TIiom- who have
used Hall's Haik Henf.wek kuuw that
It does all that i i luiimtl.
It causes new prowl h of hair on bald
heads provided the hair follii-les are not
dead, which i wldoni the ra.se: restorea
natural color to gray or failed hair; pro
erve the ttcalp healthful aud clear of
dandruff; prevent the hair fulling off or
chaniuir color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus
trous, aud causes it to grow long and
thick.
Hall's Hair Rpsfwfr produces its
effects by the healthful influence of its
Tepetable inirredieut.i, which invhrorato
and rejuvenate. It in not a dye, and is
a delightful article for toilet use. i'on
taining no alcohol. It does not eva
orate quickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do
other preparations.
Buckingham' Dye
FOR THI
WHISKERS
Colors them brown or black, as desired,
and Is the best dye, because it Is harmless;
produces a permanent natural color; and,
being a single preparation, is more con
venient of application than any other.
FBBFABBD BT
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. IL
- Bald by all Dealers in iledicdvM.;
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
Xuthins: On Earth Will
SheridanN Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevent all Disease.
tinod or Mnultinj Icm.
It In ahtoIurt'ly irtir. Hirtity i-onrt-ntnat.il In qiian
litv 4Jt(i ttiih of tut ly. Nj 4ilMr HM-fiMit i ti iu(
$. SM'li MM IHr t afWaIlt KU," MM Vat t(t' rUtllllMT.
1 1 you rant trt 1 1 rnl lu nw. AU firt.
HmhioIc fr ' rttL in fiatnittt, ttt HMalti SI. 1j.iv it I I lit.
f-mfi. liv umil. $1.4. Six larv ). -rvisa. .rvt.tlti.
Njuii.'lf -s of Tbr Ht-4l Potillrv l"Mr nt f r-.
Inrni r"UltrT n r tirh--r :-ui- t ril ImiltV ran 1 ;'-.
LS. J(HNS4N A i , T.( u4m I1Um M., iUl.,i, Mm
S T W A-T TON
t r
Band Iastrameuts. Snare anil Bass Druoi-i.
HEMS?
WOMEN AND CHESS PLAYING.
Illxtory Tells r lirc;t lieaa I'layem
.monc M '""'
A reat many ni'nHM"' nr.-cm-nn-iitiii
'i tl"' f:"'1 l!lal bi-.t..ry iI.h-s
nt riH-unl :l wi.maii w 1m ha , i !
in tl:- t-n.ic f flii-ss. Th r is s. tnt
tbii.ir t ' r !!."' tl f.t tluit mily in. -ii
have m.i-t nl tliis -f. a trii u. T -
f..iii r. le i nt in t!ii-u:ti '! mil- t
h:nv tin -d. :il. iil.i!iii.u' f:i-ul1y 'f
tli in:.: !ui:iat i.ian. tin iutm f tii
tr-.f.-s!in:il pami'i.i-. a;-l l!n fa.-.
.f :i spliynv. I" sni.lil i-i t- t liis. tn.
in it.-t. -i a fri-at il.-al 'f tiin til.
vit t tin siudy -f tin r:i!ii.
It is 1 1 i-i la-t wlii. li mal.i's tin nl-s.-n-
'f f.iial I'.'- l! ivi i - tiri.'iis.
sivs tin- oni.iiii . r!. !-l i.r.i I. lii 11. i
bar-V an nu n liav. n liiu t. l.-.irn tin'
).'am' mill-.-- tluy .-li-:il it awav f.-.-iu
tlu'ir Inisiii. A man iii Iti: unit.!
iM-at lii HiVi- i' ii-"! Lit i than n';:i. a. in.
Tlu ii In- ha t.. n-a.l tin in. ri.i:i.r a.-r
f..r an h.air. talk lit"ns until -ii-( n.
fr it ti liiiu li an. I ri inain until out p.
m., take a i-.'U'itry i u--t'm r nit t.Mi
tin si'j-Sits i.f tin- . ily until tlnvi p. m..
n-tiirn t. tin- nlii.f ami ili. -t.iti 1" tin
.sti-ni .'j-raiilu-r mil il f.-nrp. in., anl t In n
li.-mi- s utt. riv tii.-ii nut that lu-fi-i
Is ti., l.i' 1 li- f.iiuiiy -at :i.-r.. -s
tin sit tiiiiT-r. m.iii. vi.-ii .n-ly l.al: !lu
furnace s. hard tiial In- Im. ik- tin
.'rati, (rnwls at hi:, liimi-r. and
linallv itim's iliiwn l.iwti ami jilays
fii-.i- i.nt" fur tin cigars in nr.l. r t.i
M-i-iiii- ri li. f from tin i-an- ami vrx;i
timisnf l.iisini-: lili.
With a woman it i- 1 i lT i-ti t . -lu-has
a jri-at di al t span t:m- an. I it i
a won. I. -r 1li.it th.- i ln--. li:nnpioii i.f
th- wni lil i . ii. -t a f.-mal.'. All a wnman
ha.to.lo i . t t-'.-t br.-akf.i.-t. j.-t tin
-li 1 1. 1 r. -ii ri-Lidy for st h. .1. ua-.li l!i.
Inal;l'a-.t iii-.lu-s. swi-i-p tin- t j . , 1 1 -,
m.iU.- t lu l.-ils. .In .1, pi'i-l tin potal.n s
for ilinn. r. Lro to th.- irr... i r ami mar
ket, vet liin. ii for Hie -l i i t - -ii w h.-n
they come li..m- fr.-ni s. li....l al ii.m.ii.
s.-.-1'nat t heir haiiii. ami f.i.-. - are i lean
In-fore n-l il riling'. wa.li the ilihes
:i!.raiii. si-w I. at ions mi her lnisl. iiul's
:,hirt. patch Tommy's Iphim in, let a
t uek .nt of Si: -i.-":. .Ire ;s. ilarn a lia--ket-flll
of soekx. xiipper. u:i: li llie.li-li-
-s a.'ain. j-'et t lie ehi I. In n ready for l.i d.
;iiiil. Lit .f all. prepare for the lneak
fat in 1 lie mornin;'. If nIi.- wouhl put
in her ..pare I im.- alter t he- few lit I le
t.ik . a re .loin in I. ariiim,' to play i h.-r-x
l liampio.-i I .axki-r v. on Id soon lo.se lii -lauril,.
lli.t inr.tea.l ..f thixsht- put in
lu-r : pare 1 inn ila ruin nn-re sm-kxaiid
sowin ri'ii more lmttons. au.l il i sale
In :.:iy that Hie ehes-, eliampi n .liip ill
! livid ly a h.-rrid man f..r
ei tlili.
OFvl roller skates.
I'rcsi.l.'ut ll:.rris.irx sm l'-r-i.iu.l.H Hint
ti Try I lie I'r.MK-li.-rii.m W (i.- K.
"I mue saw I 'resilient Harris m in a
very iiiiili.1 nifii il jKi' itioii." sai.l an In
ilianaHli:, traveling man to a reporter
for the St. Louis i;iolh--).-m.Ki-.it. - -1 -.liana'mlis
was one i.f the liiv.t .-ilies
atlln ti 1 l.y the r.olier skat iiiLr erae. A
yonn.'.rman named l-'eiitoii. liviiej-there,
w:is the inventor f the il. vili-.Ii enii
trivanee. and he s.n.11 had theeity wil.l.
Ull.xsell eanrht the infeefion and Im
cam. aii t-xp-rt. One ni-rlit li- pr
vailed upon his fal her t vi il the rink.
The future pre-.i. lint ln.ik.-d on the
max.- i f ska t ers it ti nv'over the sun m .t h
ll.wir. It seem.-il easy .-ii.mit!i. lie was
a fami us iee-skat er in hi-, hoy h m nl. an, I.
like most others, ln-lieved that avian
who .-oul.l keep his head olf t In- surfa.-e
of a fro.-ii noii. I cmld not le easily
lowued. I le seemed a pair nl skates,
evamine.l them eril iea I ly. and I. .ok,, I
irr.,ol:ite. In t In se i !a s t he t : i n u ho
hesilaled was lost. Half a il .-..-ii ladies
olil. ynnntr ami mi.ldle-aL'ei! - pirouet
ted ah. i:t liini on u iu-els an. I mved him
to the trial. An att. ndaiit had h.i-feet
-haiiK 1 ilov. n 1 1 he :.t a r-makers Iwf. .re
he h.!J!y reali:-.ed il. lie struck nut
u i! h fli-i left, followed with his riht.
and i!'nl i.iua.'mj-ly well. It was no
trick. :;fti r all! Hut he e-.t in fart her.
ne f.iet .lmi mil to t he east . t lu i I her
made a 'olnml.iaii v..y. !- of li .-.-. i-rv
to the west. Tlu-y in leil around . a. h
. t her like an .-rrat ii-i-nm. t i hasinr its
tail, and t !n- In! ure hnM- nf the nation
eame d. .wii il h a i rash 1 hat made the
'as ji-ls llii l.er. In less than three .-.ee-oiid:.
ha I f of I mi iiiuapnlis as on I. -p of
him. an-1 hi.-, he.nl was just visible peer
ing out from t he i I, h-riii-:, nf strie.l
hosiery and i nishul hats. He .t up
when he e-ot an . port unity, rei.i. .-d
the skat lu iitiiViTl.i I h- al ; ,-n. lai.t ,
handi ,1 him tin- oueii,ii:i;? rollers with
a p.liie l-.v. and walked nut. 'ih.it
was his lirst visit to the rink and his
last."
A MIGHTY HUNTER.
Thiers' Kcnmrk. Wlilrli V. Truly i'rimi-h
1U 114 Uil.
It is the custom in I'ranee for all the
fashionable World to sin hI iuy in the
autumn. Kvery mss.-ss. ir nf a lauded
stat invites liis fn.'inl from Paris to
visit him at this season, and every vis
itor is t-'ccted to distinguish himself
with the .run.
When Ailolpli 'I biers, the petit Imnr-j-eois
statesman of l-'ranee, became
president of tho republic lie was in
vited one autumn to take part in the
shirts at tl k .-ouiitry estate nf M. 1'usi-mir-l'erier.
He accepted the invitation
and ennse.pieiitly had to appear on the
huiitiii- lield in sluMitinr ,ress and
armed with a j,run. The whole enter
tainment was really in his honor.
M. Casimer-IVrier was aware that
his old friend, now the president,
knew nothing whatever about huntinr.
Itut he instructed his raiuekeeMr to
follow M. Thiers aliout and see that,
in one way or another, the t'reat "-nest
of the occasion "bawed" more frame
than any other jhtsoii.
The framekeojier led Hie president to
a certain spot and said to him: "Your
excellency, the frame will all In driven
past this place. You have iiothinj; to
do but remain here and if you shoot at
all you are bound to kill sometliinp."
Hut the president, to his credit, de
clined this opportunity, and insisted
upon traveling alnmt with the other
hunters except that he never went to
the rifrht place and never pot a .shot at
all. The paim-kecper was in despair.
The distiiir-v.ished puest kept him h..p
pirifr almut from place to place but-always
out of ranire of the frame.
Nevertheless, by collusion with oth
ers the framekeeH-r so manajre.l it
that when the day's sport was. over
M. Thiers, w ho had not discharged his
fTUii all day, found a larjre pot of frame
at his feet, which was declared to In
his "bap."
"This mine?" said the president, in
astonishment.
"Certainly, your excellency."
"Ah! I see." he said. "I never fdiot
anything In-fore I liecamo president, so
I suppose this was killed by the f!iee.
not by the man!" Youth's Companion.
tlorrllilf 'nR4!tMr'.
The peasants of the Kussian villasfv
of .JapiKl.iata. in I.il liiiania, wrealiiil
their venpeanee on n sir e:-te.l lior
thief recently l'.V Si-ltinr lir. t-. his
dwelling durinp the ni 'ht while he, his
wife, mother and family nf live chil
dren Hip- within, and hurniiip the
whole family to death. The peasants
htn.nl around the hut. and when the in
mates rushed out they were thrust
liaek into the lurniiir lions.-w ith pitch
forks and scythes. One of the .women
was murdered outright in the attempt
to force her back into the Humes. The
peasants pave th-m:.e)ve:, up to the
Ku .si in police, ami u ill most pr. diably
Ik Imprisoned for a year and then t-x-iled
to anulLcr part of the country.
'HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
APOLIO
22iLXSdTG3N
91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG,
HAS PUT
L: . -.i . - . F - " - - - - . fr a.
-! v V LI a raV. Ill I J I II I
e TaaTaT-- ' . T- V 4 1 rWT f 1 i .V ' JW -i I im u
:-- - i v " 1 I 1 T I I lV Ml i- rH- 1 1
WORKINGIVIEN and TOILERS
whether With Hands or Head.
TAKE THIS TO HEART.
ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS
During the coining campaign you will easily earn
DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT,
r.esi.les t.ie pleasure vi.u will have and the future pn.lit. We have purposely ordered
for just such trail. as your1 an immense stock ol
Instruments of Our Own Importation,
Hired from the I'r.-at. factor.-s nf the world and are cuatani.-..! to In of the very Ut.
choicest ,,u:,lit v. but w hi. h w e pr..K,se to sell at N K riM KIT I IN L Y. No mid
dle men and small dealers' proiit. but sold to you direct at IM l'K 1 hl.s 1 Kit KS
No mallei w hat inteiested parties may try to make you believe, just t-.une straight
to
lir iijc ii:rn:s foi: .vi .sc.i, r.xsru'.vKXTs, hhass u.tsjf asp oh
ciii:sti:a issti:i mi:ts am tjummim;s.
Violins (Jiiii us Mandolins. Kanjos. Fifes. Cornets. Drums. Music; i ml. -cd every t hi mr
musical Ms... th. MATl IIUs lK KKU ISKuS. I IANOS. the Artistic MoliKl.
K.N.M'.K .i t . I'lA.NO, the w..l Id-reiiow lied V.li I I.I.I ANT FlSlllKK I'lANO. and
t he i:s ri:v, ami
STORY & CLARK ORGANS
all of hi.-h you know leads the musical world in .piality and character of their poods.
While we put tin prices iluii ii to you at such rales, and on such
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
As puts one of these eh-iiaiit instruments w it hill the reach of
Eveiv Man Who Loves His Home, and Children.
Von should have a Decker l!r.s. or Knalie or Fisher, or Kstey. and Story A- Clark in
strument, instead of some cheap or unknown or jx-ihaps some old fossil make.
Therefore have old V one ot t he atM.ve liulli.il insl ruiii.-lils. Have no oilier. Also
r.-ni.-nilwr t hat for . ilher l'iatios or irirans. Hands and orchestra instruments we
w ill make to you the veiy lowest Siimle 1'rolil Htii-es. and KASV TICKMS OF
FAVNIKNT." Also rem. -iuIm-i-to writ.; direct to the house, or call personally al the
salesrooms in lie-
(Ureal QQamiitoai IHiiilIiiig.
F. i-i body knuws w h.-re the llauiilloii Uuil.liiip is ;.l A '.':! Fifth avenue. I'ittshuri?.
I s. I f von w isb to call in t he ev.-nimr. jut drop a xstal card to S. llauiilloii w hen
" Mm w ill call and I In rooms w ill U- kept oh-ii
B. J. LYNCH,
u 1st 13 1: rr r s. : j i
And M.ntifarturr A Hea-er m
nnwrr niMn PTTVlVTAnP
HOWIE AND LIIYJJIAUL
p- pg, ITUP
! .... .-Mw-f- HT5 .
-aT. )
Alattresses, fec,
1003 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
ALTOONA. TENN'A
HyCitizenf. nf Cambria County and all
others wishing to purcha.se honest FUKN1
TlMiE. Ac. al honest prices aro respectfully
invited to Kive us a call before puvIch tlss
where, as we are confident tt-at we can
meet every want and please every taste,
l'rl-es the very lowest. 4-lfi-,KO-tf.l
CASSIDAY'S
Shaving Parior,
EBENSBURG.
"I'HIS well-known Shavinif Parlor l lorate.1 on
J. renin nvrl. nrtrthe I nonty Jail. Ii re
crntlr r.ern lian.lmely rt-inrotiilieil. a.ered.
ami tilte.l with rvery miiitrrn rutiienltnce, ami
is i.ne ol the iirelliefit. neatet. am! hei ahupa lo
Ni.rthrrh Catiihri. Il la In rliarue ol eoinpe
int wurhFDro woo will kIvi evrry attcntlou t
.-aMi.uiers. Yoor atnha ai.liniie.1.
lillKbltr !ASSIIAY.
Mini Fire Insurance Apcj
T AV. DICK,
General Irsurance Agenl
KnEHARTTKf. PA.
FEES 8L MILLER'S
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post OtTico
tta.Thr un1-r Ignf il ilr.alrrs to Inform the pat)
lln inl Itnv Lave ienal m ahnv.iia; .ar or o
Main siree. nrar the p..t iiffl where Laroerlua
In all lt nranrhe will oe carried on In tbr
luture. Kvrvihinit neat am! clean.
Vi.nr paironaice aulloiie.1.
r'KKS tc .MII.I.KK.
JOliy F. STKATTOS SON,
4Z A 43 Walker St. XV.V fOBK.
Imporurt aod WboUal Iivalrr. ia 1 kiatitof
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
Violins. Guitars. Banjos. Accordeons, Harmoni
cas, Acn all kinds of Strinas, etc. etc
onia:rjaCilinia. THETORNADO?
eS "lk Fed and Ensilaao a5V
v .it-r COTTER.
iks
a.-Airr
1 tasaitl1ksratl4Vs
V rt.ra ft.rc.icucaaa
tut.dafry prk-v.
(Ufa. Hsva
ftW. Csuie
W. M. HMSItON CO
at r as. canton, OHIO.
aXl,usaoaalnt. .
I Ml XL J
alVa
T -. M V T 'i i . t J. J v- - '.- . I
1 rKXr- 'i J II arfJ-a I III n U
J
OTLS! OILS!
.
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
P'ttsburp, l'a , make a specialty
of mauuf-uturin- for the dowes-
tic tra,Ie tne fi,est hramls of
niominatins and Lubricaiins Oils,
and (Jasoline
That ngM
MADE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : Daifonnly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ak for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
i-i rrsHUKu iKrr.,
I'lTTsnUIlO. PA.
OPtlS-89-ljT.
s1
aX6?
UE hi i.tNirt.iiiii lo-r MIm
!--. ICrairr. 1 1. m il u-.-tKt Hiir t
Prtanilie. nud Irom kii-4t raiiM ut povitf -aud lte it
ftbvariiT I Iturrowiuc iw-iair im tU KjI f n.auv. ti.wy
k Hack n fotrwTwr lost, rortitiulr Ule !
Inx ! bnatt-ti ut. Hm mp and ituue I ntrw jrour oirM tn
luf . Attrl Irtcnre procmritr. priMttuivtic pac. Itwai tVil
by ft I'lulo-aopVvwr. IliMt "lit tfa of Korion oil ft
KIIM op4Ttniiiijr lo earh pettMin mt tntm pert4 ut lif;
iitbi nrm taicrltjaitrts, tatid i -nhh n tit ltr nHipfl; Uil tda
O l.a dep-alts. urrr to rwliirn." iw I.nII oti liad
tli.oi.ikic optortunitvf tMV.t.j;at wvmrj rti -
f'pmir wortlir. mnj of tuir promis , tltitt ia l.ftt all uc
ce lui mon ilo !! in mi opfn.i tuittt. h mm i Motoft
wilhift ihaiMA, ,a I -,, msr Mrt lu.pi vi. S4 Wkit .
ftt litt. ft rrii.J trt in TUm C(l lrl aTrtiilt jr fr
UHti is Iw.t Mwney to m.i tj.)n.l nui ftonwrablf
ftiiy iiiiiiattiufT4tj of eitbvr -k All r Von ru
o tit woik a it ! livo tat Ii.hu. lti or Ton mr: F.Vwii Uo
r''i"r r .ilr .art.inK Irom t. HIO r-r Uv Vo
cn do at well if ... will work . t-t to ..a..l. but iiidwatr
uwI;mn4 jfunriti itif-rotaao your iuoiuo pom. Voa
caBcivoap-tiMiMiioculr.oral! )nr IiimoCo thowi-rk. tLmmm
to e:irn. t'ttpitl ut rXiiitoi. U ttait mn. A ii it com
paraiively new anl roallv wtti.-ortul U iittrrt and
Low yoft liow. free, Kmlm mikn.R moti- oar
or. No roa.m to ox-lin .ro U nt ai.4 Imh ai (rm
tyrotnrta-nt .il Li.wi in ilMar Ai-lroa at o-o II
llaatkci Jmt Co.. (. rHlaa4, Mmxmmml
t'avata. and Tradr-Marks obtained, and all 1'at
eut hnainea rnnrnrted for Moderate Feet.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we ran aemre jMitent in ltt8 time than thoee
remote from Wanhinirton.
Send miMlrl. draw in? or photo., with dearrip
ti.m. We adriw. if patent utile or not. free of
chanre. ur fee not lne till i.atent ia aernred.
A Pamphlet. "How to Ot.tain t'ateuta." with
Ham. a of ai iual clients in your State, county, o"
town, aent free. Addreva,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. C-
Wa aend the marrelnna French
lUrneUy CALTHOS tn, aud a
k-Kal 1'uaruln that I iltu, will
H ill' IH.-li.rm Ksal..l.aia,
ft UK rym , "arli an nl.
wava KUTOKC Las '!
L'teitand par if tatitfoed,
VON MOHL CO..
V- v w w -sF-e si-r-.e ,
REIGN OF KING COTTON.
Wl.jr It lmm Sypreme la to Hoath
lu1u.eUlaU.-l7 After the lr.
l'ri.itiisintr as was the irnlnst rial al
vano.f tlie houth prior to tin war it
was iu its a'.TU-ulture that the hii-f in
trht.s f the jx-ople wr tiiUr4l,
says the Kiiiriteeriii(r Majrazine. Ilrw
lvaj dis-.'Hyi-J an enerjfy as vrv. a
that wh.t-h ..H-iii-l up to civilization
the vuvt i a:rie t.f the west; here m
a v-lt-r..uii.ul frrowth v hi.-h ji-ithr
the south nor auy othtr part of the
cn:iitry has l-n al.le t duplicate sim-e
ti.e war. t'otton was iu.httl kin-j. hut
il was not bUi-li an alsoIut. monarch as
it has Iw-i-n siii.x- I Hi.', nor as jfraui has
1k--ii in the v-st. Instead of lMinf the
iiia.ui crop of the south it was larjri ly a
Mirj. Ins crop. The south di.l not then
have its "smokehouse- and com crih in
the west" this wasone of the disasters
of the war hut it produced its own
corn, wheat and hacon. The war
cliauv'.il these -onditions. It left such
universal ix.verty that men were mm-jH-lled
t. trrow cotton alone, lccaiise the
orop would le inortpavd lcfore it was
l:inte.l for enough at least to secure a
l.aro living for the planter while he
waited for it to mature. On no other
crop could advances lie secured in this
way. When the crop had been leathered
and turned over to the merchant who ha.1
Ihiii carrying" him, and out of its
proceeds the debt for jtimmIs Imllfrlit oil
credit including' intcri-st and coiamis
M.ins had lccii paitl. the farmer had
iiothiii" h-tt. As the next season came
around he was aaiu comH-Ued to niort
f.ra;.'e his crop in adanee t. the tnuu to
whom he was already iu debt. It was
a eoinlition and not a theory" that con
fronted the farmers of the south and
ii.i-essarily it has taken years for th ia
to t-Taduully work out of it. Moreover,
the ii''T. s, "intoxicated with fre
d iu." had many har.l li-nis to learn.
While they lutil nothiiiLT in the world on
which to start, they were financially
al out as well off as their late master,
f r, at l.-a t, they had no debts to iu-cumlH-r
tl.ein for years to coon, i'.ittoa
was theca-.i.-st croj for tl.etu to culti
vate, and so they all In-jan U p-rowcot-t.
.ii. buying western corn and bacon on
credit ftoiu the merchant who had a
mortj.'-avre on the cotton In-fore the
prouml was plowed for its planting.
Working on shares that is, paying a
part of the crop for the rent of the land
t!u-y cult ivate.l aud moving a!out fr
iieiitH', th.-y hul no inducement to try
to improve the soil. So. while th. ag
gregate aercae annually iu -rea.se.!, the
total pr.xlui-tion of the south's crops
fell far short of the yield per capita be
tween 1S.0 and Im'kI.
OTHER-WORLD HACITATION.
An Kot'l-U l'reachrr IMaruaea lrolillll
ti4 isa tu Mereury. 'e:iu MncJ .Mra,
Ilev. Ir. Dallingcr delivereil a lecture
at Itri-.tol the other night on the planets
around us and their probable hubitul.il
ity, says the I "all Mall Itadgct. Scak
ing of Meri-urj-, Ir. Dallinger juiinteil
out its chief features ami showetl that
they approximated to those of the
cart It. Although the heat from the sun
th.-re was more in tens.-, it mi.rht la-t-uip-r..I
by ttie cliarater of the atm.is
phcrc. Venus was yet more akin to
our world in every respet, so that life
there, as we know it, was yet more jxs
sible. The conditions of the atmos
phere, in. 1. -til, were such that the whole
gloln' miht 1h- habitable. Mars next
came under review, the lecturer ex
plaining its character, substance, at
mosphere and other features, which, he
said, made the existence of creatures, if
not man. iiuitc possible, l'eople were
slowly losing their former notions that
there were nothing and nolxxly in the
universe except the world and man.
There were other worl-ls, however,
which, as far as human intelligence
could judge, were not yet suitable for
habitation, but were frraduaily assum
ing conditions whieh tui'ht ultiinatcly
make life possible. The lecturer held
the opinion that many years hence
some means of mental communication
with the denizens of the other planets
milit In- established. In the present
lays of marvi-lous lisoveries in science
all thing's seemed ra Kjsible, and the estab
lishment of intercoramunii-uti. n of
some kind !ctiveen this earth and the
la-ings of the planets did not seem more
improbable or impossible than the send
ing of a telepxaph message from Eng
land to New York seemed one hundred
j'ears ago.
HoeBltaU for iw.gra.
A hospital for dogs, said to be the
most complete of its kind in the world,
was formally opened in Philadelphia
r-cently. llr. l-'urness making an cl:i!
orate atldress on the occasion. The
building covers an area of 0."x0 feet,
an.lis two stories hih. with a base
ment, which contains the kitchen, (hi
the lirst floor is a clinic riMim oMning
into a larger r. m, in which dogs af
fecttsl with noncontagious disea.sts will
b treated. On opposite sides of this
are wards for distemper and mange.
On the second Moor are four rooms
which will probably le used as lalx.ra
torics for original rsearch in veterin
ary medicine. All the rooms are tilted
with complete heatiug and ventilating
apparatus, and they w ill Ik lighted by
electricity, while electric fans will reg
ulate the temperature. There will be
baths for the dogs, and the animals w ill
le kept in iron cages on wheels. The
building is of Roman brick with a jn-b-ble
dusliiiig and redstone trimming and
w ith a roof of unfading green slate.
A Ifaerte J span lab Towo.
An interesting discovery was recently
made by Special Agent Horn of the
interior depart meut, says the New Or
leans Picayune, while traveling in
Oklahoma, through a territory that the
foot of w hite men has seldom reached.
In a wide canyon among the mountains
he came across the ruins of an ancieut
walled city that showed man) evidences
of Spanish civilization. The Indians
w ho g-uideil him to the scene told him
that their traditions related that men
had eoioe there, built a town aud dug
from the earth much precious metal
w hi.-h they melted into yellow bars and
carried away with them to the south.
After awhile the metal became scarce
and many of the people left, the re
maining ones being tinally massacred
by the Indians. Near the town were
the ruins of a large furnace, in which
were tons upon tons of wood ashes, and
not far from this old furnace appeared
to be an old worked -out quartz lead.
Webster Opinion.
In the year 1S40 the locomotive waa
a small, weak machine that was em
ployed to drag a few coach-like cars at
a sjieed of about ten miles an hour.
Then the directors aud stockholders of
railroads constituted the meekest class
of citizens, very different from the dic
tatorial, influential class of the pres
ent. Daniel Webster, in describing the
the American railroad of that time,
said: "They are made of two stringers
of scantling, notched into ties that
often get loote iu the ground. Upon
the stringers two straps of iron, the
width and thickness of wagon-tires,
are nailed.
"These straps of iron frequently g-et
detached at the ends, which turn up
like snakes' heads, and pierce the floors
of the cars." Such an accident actual
ly happeucd to a car between Elizabeth
aud New York.
"Then said Webster, "the w heels,
slip on the iron straps, in wiuter
especially, so much that no dependence
can W placed upon the time of arrival,
aud many think it is not certain that
railroads will be a success." Youth's
Companion,
THE PATRIOT,
J-uretiKMt Democratic Morning .V.-M-Kywiyxr
IM l'tHHtlcMlit.
CLEVKLAXIt : AM : STEVEXSOX
on tluir twi to the hite JIoiim".
Pally, every week -day mi.rnlntf In the rear, .'
a ear.
WeealrTue'daveotnif ol evert '.week la the
ear f I a year.
It lads la tate Nvvsw Thaon'y paper la
CeDtral Penusylvania bavin Its exclusive wire
and operators, connect d with the new renlree
of the world. With III rapid facilities It reaches
three hundred and s.xiy Ce town with alt tha
newi lro-n three lo seven hours ahead of all oth
ers. Harrlttiora- will M an unusually I in porta u I
point the eotnlaar year. The session of the legls
latore. the election ol a sunrei.sor to lnay. a Ke
puDllcaa legislature eoalronted l.y a Itcmorratic
adwlDlwlrat'on, all tend to draw the pul.tle eye
to the capital. THE I'ATKIOT will alva most
complete reports ol all these luterestlnar proceed
tnits. The past year hast has heen tbe'n.ost oeceMul
la the blitory of THK PAIKIOT, It went the
new year to be still better.
II I-avala I at -rMlskllas Heat advartls
Idk medium In I'eonrylvanla ontsldeol I'lttihursr
ani Philadelphia.
Tbr Ualy llemarrallr llally lnlllahed
11 lie atalr S'npllal.
Iw Rale lahabwrllrs.-Mo place It
In buutea and Ln-loenK places where It does pot
a-o and aid lo tearbtnar sood Itetuocratlc teach
Iok THK PAt KIr will tie tent by wall to any
new subscriber hr four months on receipt of one
dollar.
Tlte Weekly. 1 he w-vekiy edition will Iw
sent on trial bvmall for four month on receipt
ol tweaty cents; on trial only. Addres-
I HE PATKIHTt'MIANV.
Jan. 1 et. HarrlshursT. Pa.
uurin 1893 THE SUN will
be of surpassing excellence anl
will primt more news ami more
pure literature than ever before
in its history.
The Sunday Sun
Is the Greatest Sunday Mews
paper in the Worhl.
Price Sc. arapy, - fty raall.(2aear
Itjr. fey mall, ..... Sacar
Dally asial iua4ay, ljr tall, hsirsr
Adtlreaa THK M X. New Tsrk.
UalliKOAllTIMK TAIII.K I K TH K KHKNS
burar Sl tlreeaon Kram-h Kailruad. lu etleci
Iteoember au. 1191.
S'sbh acrt lssia mt I'rrNsaa.
W KST. KAST.
t lyster Exp iUtlu H arris t.nra Ac V ".'! a m
Western Lxi..... 4 : a in eatire Kxp.. :m a m
Jobnstown Kip a -J4 a oi Mail w :m a oi
I'aclOc Kip a 45itu iay Kip II in a m
Mall 4 M p m Alt.m K... . I HI i
Way fass...... :i 3tiu Mall Kip a 1" p u
il'hlla Kip.. a l'l p ni
NU'lHWAKll.
IMS-
No 1.
a m
...1 4o ..
.. 7 Ii ..
.. T Ml ...
ol...
... a ..
No. I.
A W
1" & ....
.. lo :.i
...in a
lo i...
lo 41
No. 3
r at.
.. 3 M
....3 44
Khensburc...
Hraxl ley
Kay lot
Noel
Muosier
L.ecket m
4 'reason
3 0...
4 B ..
. e i..
... .) NO
7 6.
4 tJ
....4 oa
4 lb
... 1 S H l:
HI 4i
...11 3 -B au...
...IU So....
NIIKTH W A Kit.
IHh
taiooe. 1
S 8...
.... 6.3 ....
.... 6.6....
.
Nj 1.
a m
'...
No. 2.
a M
.. tl 1-.
No. s.
r at .
6 -to
f mi
ft 117
... . 6 4a
Cresann
I.arket
M unsier
Noel
Kay lor
Hradley
Khenat.ura;....
. 85
.. V SO..
. V 44 ..
.. V 47...
.. nt...
1 1 a..
II Ili-
11 41 ..5 4S
...!! 47 6 67
IX Ol lu
.11.8 lo lo..
Hradley, Noel and Iucket are Flag Statu. na.
No trains on Sonday.
JOB:: PRINTING.
THE FliEEMAX
Printing Office
la tbe place to eel your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly nod oAtlsf actor Hy ervutrd. Wr
will meet tbe prtrpa of 6111 boooreole
compt-tioD, We don't do auy but
firt-rlas wo k and want a
living price fit It.
Witi Fast Presses and New Type
We are prepartMl to turn tmt Jutt Printing. of
every dixrlptioo In the FINEST
STYLE and at the vry
Lowest Cast Prices.
NotnitiK but tbe best materUl l ud and
our work r plaits for iulf. We are pre
pared to priot on ttie stiortesi notice
Potters, Prcmrammrs,
Bcbinesb Caki Taos. Hii.i. Hesdu,
MONTBI.T STATEalENTfl. ENVKIX)PE,
Labels. Circclarb, WEnniNa and
VitJTiNQ Cards. Chkceb. Notes,
Dratb. RrcEiPTn, Bono Woke,
Letter and Note HEArm, and
Uor and Pahtt Invitations Etc.
We ran print anything from tbe emallffnt
and oesvLmt VtMtlng Card to the latceet
Poster on abort notice and at tbe
most Reasonable Rates.
The Cambria Freeman,
EBENSRimn. PENN'A.
CAVCATS.
TRADE MARKS.
OKSICM PATENTS.
COPVKICHTS. SttoJ
"or Informatloo and free Handbook write to
MUNN A tu, iaa Buuiuir, Ktw Vokc.
Olileat bvreau fur saxrurlnaT patents In Antenna.
Kvery patent takevt out by ua la bmua-tit tMfiare
Use puhue hy a ouuoe nlvoa tree of chance In the
tmiitxt rntxxan
1 ai feat etreatattlna of any aetentlne paper In the
aorki. tilMUdully llluatxatod. No intellltreut
suan should be wlth.tut It. Weekly. 3.0 a
yeari SI ill els mtuit ba. Addreea MINN A cXi,
Kai lay sua, al Atrosalway. New York Oljr.
PATENT STEEl PICKET FENCE
HA-KLaSOME. 1XDKSTRI CTIWLK.
Cheaper tliaa Wood.
aaatMs IMa r slii U. I'
i as sXai l.aa ar m 4 rsa, Waaa rttlas br
d. Uaaaltv. HaaitMr at Uaa, Doabts aas alalia,
L. w. HU.IM.N am Iroa !" !-ra.u.
uui rttuasa, rua m t II l'.r. iw
p.n.s. aaS Kailtaca, ll.il aaa ma wni. m -
latkuSJ BCUIUtMlA, aaS aa elaee a V l&K WOaa.
' TATLOR ale WEAN,
raMlbsfWtiSaw VUUtArzh.rm.
1 Scientific American
a
bhBBI P
FOILED BY A WIFE'S rviloTAKE.
Had Kinerlenes of m lete-tlve Vtltl, a
MarliKII Tea l.illar I'.lll.
He wah consi.liTe.l iu ..f t. j
Iiik lin. The -as that r.-ijuir.-, t!,,.
must intelligent, jM-rsisU-nt un.l i-;.r. f,,l
work wm. the one thit whs usii:iM- ..
hiirmtl to iiiiu. He liml Im-ch ut ,
ti. f.r thre or four we.-l;s, I nt .lvt
lial4i-iir.l w hat hee.iisiil.-r..; ".-J i n,-,-inj.'
evi.l.-iu-o."
It was a lrilery case uml hi-, u,,r!;
h:nl lMn to entrap the W...1M1,,.
l.rilMT. lie luul l..ne it. ,. ,,
i-un-.l K siiifl. t-ii ilollar n..i,- ,,f
liriln. i i.'iiey, luil that wits.-iHMi-l,. j
eiivel.e coiitamiii).' the iik.ii, i .,.,.
M-neil in the ri-M-ii-- ..f 1 ,. p, r i(i
f ,i. :. tin- Citti-ao Mail. an. I i-.i. , ), ,., j .
l.i.. mark oil the hill so tliat it , ,..
iih-iitili. .1.
Naturally he was jnhihiiit. .
will Ih whin tluy think tln-v 11V,.
won :t ri-at vn-t..ry. atul In- i, t j , .
4- iil. ni i- he waiite.l in hin . .. U. ; ,
in ill.- r.K-k-t at that. '1 In- l,,r.
jira.'lii-ally eau'ht, anJ he went
exult iii(.r.
Now, murk what ean hai i, a
man who ha:, vi.-tory ra.-t i.-aii -..,,,
l.llt i e:tr.-less. He thought of t ,
h.-:t..liiari.-rs ami l.-sit iny hi,
th-liee in a vault, hut il wa a lu. ,:. -tan.-e,
ami th.-n it wotihl Im- Im tt.-r air,
w ay t. j.'. to tin- i hi.-f in tl,,. 11,,,1-iiu,.-aii.l
aniioiiiii-t- that lu- hail t.ay.-.l ti..
(TUllie. !" In- tia.k it holm-.
Uiui'or twin- I..- thought li.-wa.f!-Iwwt-il.
I.nt wh.-n h.. rea.-h.-.l hoai.- )..-s.miti-.l
the iii. -a, turne. 1 in au.l 1. j t
hoiimlly. Kohhi-ry iliil not iN-.-nr tn l.,ai.
even in hi, ilri-ains.
In the iimriiiiir w.-ll, in ! m,,,-,,.
iiiff the money w a proiie. ll.-;..i;i. t
fainti-il when he diseov.-i-t-ii hi-. I..
ru .lu-.l into the .lining n - .n, ,.lllc,:
"I've ln't-ll rohlHtl! I've he. a r ,I. .! '
Nilir-li-," replieil hi-, uil,-. . llit
is missing?"
A ten dollar hill."
"I t.a.k it." she sai.l, eahnly. '1
wanteil to pay the hiil.-li, r 1 t
wanttowakeyi.il. I hit I ili.ln t t n. !,
the inoiu-y in your JxkL.iI I, i.,.;
tia.k that I.mku t. n dollar I. ill that i,.,
in your inside ..-Ui t. I'll ;.,-t v -u
another if you ne.-ii it, Lui I tli.u.l.t
that was one you had ut a-i.l.- l.u ui.
lie didn't try to ex-.laiu. II.-, h i, it
even answer, hut In- huni.-.l uj a Lr .i.i.
mil fc. th sheet of wut.T. an.! f. .r an h .i r
sI'mhI liMikin- over it liiutt. l iii;' to him
self. At last he seeiii.il to have mini.
UJ his min i, lie hastily u role a not.
to his i hii f. took it lo head.juarlers and
left it. A minute lat.-r he was lost in
th. erowd on th.- street.
The note read:
"l'lease put lue haek on patrol dutv.
S.-veral years a.'o 1 mad.- a si-ri. us
blunder that makes me umil 1 ,r .i--teetivc
work. 1 married."
GENIUS AND bUICIUE.
Nuturriiuii Are tl.e 4'isaea I . W I.I. h t.r.-at.
Mew Hate Take.. T t.elr Huu I o...
llisi-ussin the fre..u.-111-y with w hi.-h
Illell of (.'eliills have elided their lives l.y
their own hands, the l'oiulat- Seienee
Monthly says: If we were to l.x.l. ear.
fuily into the histories of the lives ..f
men of t'.-iiius. we should hud many
names to ad.l to tlie iiuml.er alr.-a.lv
iu.-iition.-d, and still more to sw.-ll tin
list of thinx who had attempted the
de-il without inii-tinjf with suee.-ss.
Haydoli, the eel.hrat.il hist.rieal
painter and writ-r, overeouie hy .h-ht.
.tisapp .intmeiit and ingratitude, laid
down the hrush with whieh he was ut
work iim.ii his last jreat elTort, 'Al
fred and the Trial hy Jury," wr..le
with a steady hand: Stret-h im- no
longer ujioii this nuth world," un.l
then with a pistol-shot put au end In
his unhappy existenee.
Kit-hard Payne Knight, the i.m'.,
I ! re.-k Ki liolar and antiijuarv, was a
vii-tiin of in.-laiieholia, arid tinally de
stroyed himself with poison.
llurton. the vivai-ious author of "The
Anatomy of Melalu-hoiy." a ho had the
reputation of lM-in aide to raise laugh
ter in any eompany, however "'iiiute
and mopish." was in reality constitu
tionally depressed, and it is lclicvcd
that he w as at last so overcome l.y this
malady that he end.il his life iu a tit of
luelaneh. ily.
Kl.-ist, iH-t and dramatist, hroud.-d
over suicide, attempted it once unsuc
cessfully and linally.hy afreein.-nt wilh
llenriette Vojfel, who l-lieved her-.elf
affe-til w ith an iucurahle diseas,, r.
painil to a small iuu near I'otsilaiu,
w here thy ended their lives together.
I.-ssniaiui. the humorous writer, like
1'urtoii. put au end to liimself in a tit
of melanehi ly.
Sir Samuel Komilly, a man of brilliant
evLiius, hy wh.Rrf elTorts the eriiuinal
laws of lCii.rlaiitl were remodel. -.1 a
man lovtil for his sweet nature and ii
rirht manliness while overcome l.
jrrief at the death of his w ife, w ith los
own hand sought rest ln-yond.
Mi.ha.1 Amrelo, after receiving a
painful injury to his le by falling
from a schIo.LI while at w..rk ihm-ii
The Last J udiuent," Im-aun' so ui. l
aiicholy that lie shut himself iu his
room, refused to see anyone, and "t
solved to let himself die." Fortunately,
his intentions were frustrated by Un
celebrated physician l.aeio KoiiUni,
w ho learned by accident of his e.ni.ii
tioll. THINGS PREFERRED TO WEALTH.
Few l'eople Actually So on.l il ut rl mm to
lie Sal tailed will. II tlooe.
As a matter of fait, the chief im
pression priHluced by trrcat wealth,
eveu ill America, is simply curi. sit ,
not admiration. har.Dy even -:ny
There are many thinjjs that p.-. ..l.
really value more than wealth at any
time cr haps, thinks llara-r's i:.i..ir.
valuiutr wealth only as a means f -r
tlies. things. In youth c.. pie pn .
amusement, pleasure, love: and wealth
is thrown away ri-kl.-ssly f..r tin- sal..
of such ends. After tin- inatur. r last.-s
are develoj.Mil jieoplc have in. objection
to waltll for the sake of other aims
which it may promote, but it is not a
substitute for thus.- aims. The artist
loves art, the man of science loves
science, the student loves stu.lv.
the inventor loves invention, tin'
domestic man loves home. liven tin
man of action loves ai t i. in mainly as a
thinp attractive iu itself, lie would
readily accept wealth as a means f
achieving his other pur-a-scs, but he
would Hot sell those purposes f r
wealth. The proof of this is that !
d.HK not: indeed, he often ini'iover
ishes himself for his own pursuits. I!e
yolid a very moderate account," wrole
Coleri.le. "1 reard money us a real
evil. The man of other pursuits knows
that .ne cannot x.ssihly Ih very rich
and oarrv on tin's.- pursuits also, so cn
priBin'is the mere care of pro-s Hy,
and so .lillicult and al-sorbm is the
w ise use of it. Many a prominent artist
or author has Ui-ti simply ruined for
the puroscs for which he w as created
bv l-i ominir heir to a laryc estate; uot
that it demoralized him othcrwi:, but
it left him no time for hi. uatunl
work. Volumes have li n written ou
the suppression of cuius by poverty,
but very little has yet been said on the
wreckiuof cuius through wealth.
ltuay luaeeta.
Some silk woruia lay from 1.000 to
2,IHW es, the wasp a.iHNJ, the ant from
3,IHH U a.OtK). The uuinber of es laid
Ly tlu queen bee has lou lNeu in dis
pute. Hurmeister says from S.ikhj to
,4KMJ, but Seiiee and Kirby both o
him several ltter, each declaring- that
the queen of averae fertility will lav
no less than 4U.UU0. aud probably as
high as !O.OoO ia one seauoo.